davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-20
HEARINGS ASSIGNED.

The Committee on Interior Waters give notice
that hearing is assigned petition of Hartley
Lord and IS others, to alter channel OF Mousam
River for Thursday, Jan. ~, at room o. State House
2o'clock P. ".
The Committee on Interior Waters give notice
that hearing Is assigned on petition OF Thomas Z
Kennedy ct ais tn prevent the throwing OF saw
dust into Damari-cotta Bay, for Tuesday, JAN 70
at room 9, State House. O'Clock p, N.
The Committee on Interior Waters give notice
that hearing is assigned on petition OF Geo. Hus'
sey a, to prevent the throwing Of saw dust INTO
Dsmar- Gotta Bay, for Tuesday, Jan. IS, at room o.
State House, O'Clock =. u.
The Committee ON Interior Waters give notice
that hearing is assigned on the act authorizing
Frank W Lincoln to take and use the earth on the
bottom Of Cha pond. FIR Thur-day, Jan. ~, a.
room 8, State House, O'Clock p. M.
The Committee Interior Waters give notice
that a hearing IL assigned on the act AUTHORIZING
Frank W. Linboln to hang wrecking booms in Re
nobscot river for THURSDAY JAN 20, at room o. state
House, O'Clock p. VI.
The Committee on Interior Waters give notice
that the hearing petition Of W. H. Mailing ct all
for charter for d am in Penobscot lake IL extended
to Jan. 20. al room 6, State House. O'Clock r. ~
The Committee on Interior Waers give noiice
tina. a hearing is assigned on petition OF r. VI
Thomas ct. al. for charter to run steamboat OF
the waters of Richardson Lake, Tuesday Jan. Is, al
room g. state House, 2 O'Clock P. N.
c. II. GILBERT. lch.,rnep
IRA H. RANDALL, Nna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-20

Mrs A. d. Chandler. Derby, Vermont, writes: 81
think DR.: Seth Arnolds Indian Vegetable Sugar
Coated Pills the best I ever used"
Dr. Seth Arnold's Soothing and Quieting Cordial
ior children Recommended by mothers and nurses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-20

FIrs.-All fits stopped free oy DR.. kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
$500 trial bottle free to fit cases. Send to
Dr. Kline, 93l Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
27eOd&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-20
Augusta, Jan. 10, 1887.
WnnS and RridQeS

The Committee on Ways and Bridges give notice
that a hearing is assigned on petition of n. Dunn
mer and III others for aid in repairing roads in
Washington and Perkin~ Plantation in franklin
County, Tor Wednesday, Jan. Goth, at O'Clock, +.
NJ, in Room is. state House.
Also at the same time and place on petition of
Rev. Chares Sweron and others for appropriation
for the removal of dangerous ledge in the town of
Frenchville
=. Z. JVDKINs. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-20

its preparations for war.
Ii is clear that nothing short OF unweary-
ing vigilance on the part of the War De-
partment will prevent organized invasion
OF the Indian Territory and the infringe
ment of the guaranteed rights of the in
habitants of that region. II is almost
equally clear that such vigilance has not
been always exerted by the present ad-
miuistration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-20
As an Investment.

Very Large Advance.
b. addressing
HUBBARD W. TILTON, Pres. FRANK j. WETHERELL, Treas.
90 Oliver Street. Boston, Mass.
an2eodt cnr2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-20
Jan. 10Th, 81.
S. z. JUDKINs, Sec

The Austrian government is fastening
its preparations for war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-20

Fisheries and came.
The Committee on Fi-heries and Game will meet
In room No II, on Wednesday OF each week, at q
O'Clock z. N until further notice
REM. HiNCkLEY,, Chairnen.
GEO. q. CLIFFORD,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
DOCTOR M'GLYNN.
EXPORTS BRIyG MADE TO REOPEN
Els CASR.
Reported side Issues and Complications
Kiss caldwelrs Donation 20 the
New University-The Doc
tors Statement.
by telegraph to tho Dispa.ch.l

NEW YORK, September 9.-The
Brooklyn Standard Union this eve
ming has long story going TO show that
Dr. McGlynn was really ex-communi-
Gated without hearing that his de-
ience was suppressed by Cardinal C3ib-
hons and never reached the Vatican
that DIR. McGlynn's friends have be-
come aware of this, and that a strenuous
effort is being made to have the case
reopened with lair prospects Of
success. According to this story there
are many side issues and complications
in the case One of these involves tha
proposed new Catholic University. IL
is. asserted that Miss Caldwell's dona-
lion of $500, 600 was promised through
the influence of Bishop Spaulding.
Cardinal Gibbons and Bishop Keane
desired and have obtained control OF
the matter, and Bishop Spaulding has
no voice. Miss Caldwell, indignant at
this, has revoked her promise of her
handsome donation. and has been
threatened with a suit to compel the
fuliilment of her promise. The story
is based upon statements of some one
who is clearly a strong partisan of
McGlJnn.
DIR. McGIynn was tonight shown the
Brooklyn Saadard's story. He said:
1t is substantially correct. Cardinal
Gibbons and Bishop Keane were sup
posed TO be my friends, but [ DO not
know what induced them to act against
me. don't know that Miss Caldwell
has Withdrawn her subscription. do
know that Cardinal Gibbons was
instructed by the Pope to write me n
letter asking me to 60 to Rome. He
never wrote to me, but did speak to
Dr. Burtsall, who wrote him a long
letter covering my case. That letter
was never presented Mt Rome. In it
DR.. Butsan said if was invited in
gentlemanly way TO go to Rome I'M
doubtodly ! would go. When asked
what Lad become OF that letter, Cardi-
pol Gibbons said it was in the hands of
the director OF the American College
at Rome, but when lately pressed about
it said it was probably thrown into his
ste.basket with other matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
THE HILL CITY.
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR TEE
SENATE DECIDED ON.
Sc Lecepts-The Old Railroad story-Ths
Brakes Refuse to Work and
Wreck Results.
Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch,

LYNcBBUBG, Va, September g.
The city delegates 10 the Democratic
nominating convention to-day fixed
mon Mr. r. j. Folkes as the candi.
late for the Senate in lieu of General
>. Holmes Smith, declined, Mr.. Folkes
suc0uQ to accept tAc nomination.
Nr FOXES rs a wealthy manufacturer
end capitalist. gentleman Of fine
lus.ncss qualifications. and very popu-
lar Ee is The father of Judge vii
lam c. FOXES, OF tAe supreme Court
a Tennessee.
The olt-rcpcetcd cause of railroad
Disasters" the brakes failed to
Io.l caused serious accident on
lc Norfolk ana Western. at aalscvs
switch. about three mites west of the
ctr. 40 O'Clock th.s afternoon. The
O,t-lound freight, No. II. loaded with
,aal and proouce, was approaching the
city .n two sections, when the first see
O. ID Was stopped by DTidgcmen vino are
constructing new bridge over lvey
creek. The second section tried TO
chcca up al the proper distance. but
tle brakes refused their Office. and the
train crashed into the rear Of the first
section, wrocklDg number of cars
Ilc engineer and fireman stood heroi-
oaiIF to Their posts and escaped I'M
lint though the engine was badly
L gej. ihc coal-stove in the ca
housc 81 iiro 81 iao' wreck, and eight
cars were iuWcl before the fire was
MT out The ira department Of the
ciy WAS summoned and promptly re-
lrr,i to the scene Of the disaster in
lmc % render efficient Aid in extin-
cushing tlc fumes. The regular mail
sad passenger trains were delayed sew
al hours by the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
Reid EfIIbuSterS.
''''''
lny ielegrgnh 70 tho DispAlch.

lBy telegraph 70 the blspdlch'l
HAyAEA. September 9.-Four men,
supposed to be iilibusters, recently
app, ared eff NaLtauzas in small yes
81. Owing to laca Of wind they were
unable TO make a landing. They de
cided to swim ashore, and after great
cxcrtion they reached land. They then
made their way to the vista OF the
HcImosa estate, where they were shortly
afterwards surprised by fore of the
civil guard. The soldiers exchanged
fir, with the men, but the latter sue
Gee ded in escaping to the forest leayy-
ing a portion of their effects behind.
1t is thought that three OF them are
Beriben. Garcia, and Berreto, and that
they came from Key West. They are
being actively pursued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
Cotton statistics.

81 telegraph 70 tuo blsHasDlsi
WAsnNGToN, September 9.-The
slatistician OF the Department of Agri-
culture, in the September report
which goes to press tomorrow,
makes statement OF the cotton
tested by distribution, which shows
that his final estimates, made seven
months before the close OF the com
mcrcial year, have indicated II crop
within fraction of 1 per cent four
years ont of five since 1881. He did
not make estimates from 1873 to 1881.
The year smovement just closedamount-
ing 20 G.5G5,0 $50 bales, according to the
National Cotton Exchange record, veri-
fes the departments estimate OF last
February. which was $500, 600 bales,
While ali other authorities made lower
figures.
NEW ORLEANS, September 9.-The
official annual statement OF the Ma
tional Cotton Exchange, published in
the Cottoa W'orid, gives the following
figures showing the cotton movement
OF the United States fer the year ended
August 3lst: Receipts Mt ports, 5,307,-
o2i bales; overland shipments to mills,
$50, 500 bales southern consumption,
40l 452 bales; of which, taken from
ports, 2i,2GS bales-making the total
crop of the United States $500, 0S7
boles. Exports to Great Britain, 1886,
j94 bales; exports TO France, 40, 7Jl
bales; exports to the Continent, l,220,
ll9 bales; exports to Mexico. IS, 772
bales; exports to Canada, 30, 453 bales /;
tokings by northern mills, l,7l0,0SO
bales; burnt at ports, 1872 bales.
Port receipts OF new crop in August,
Il ITO bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
RIOT AT MITCItELSIOWN.
Tire Police anu Soldiers Fire on the
Crowd with Fatal Effect.
IN Anglo-American cahlo 10 the Dl.patch.

(Ry AnglO-Amercaa cable to the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, September 9.-At Mitch
clstOvn to-day conflict occurred ut
the meeting which was held in the
market square. The police were at
tempting to protect Government ste
noglaphcr, when a fight took place aud
The crowd rcpulsed the police, sixty in
number, several of whom were struck
with sticks and stones and severely IN
jured. The police obtained reinforce
me nts and returned to the scene. They
fred six shots and two men were IN
santly killed. Several other person,
were wounded. The rioters dispersed,
Int they now threaten to regathcr.
Mr. Labouchere was a witness of the
Whole scene from Il carriage He asked
Magistrate Seagrave if the meeting
might he held elsewhere without mo-
lcstation. Mr.. Seagraye replied that
the meeting might be held anywhere
outside Of the town. Then . constable
came up and spoke to Mr.. Seagraye.
md the latter Immediately corrected
himself, declining to allow the meeting
to be held anywhere.
Mr.. Scaerayo was in a hotel when the
police fred 1t is not known at present
who ordered them to fire.
Dillon, Father 'Callihan, and Father
O'Conntll followed the police and en-
tered the barracks with them. The
two priests were put out. Dillon was
inside during the firing. lie says that
much confusion prevailed, nobody
seeming TO be in command. Labou-
chcTe arrived later and asked the Ia
spcctor TO ascertain who fired the shots
I lie Inspector refused to make any such
inquiry. A youth has been found who
says be can identity the constable
who Killed Riordan. DR.. Fenton ex-
presses the opinion that Riordan was
lot killed by p bullet but with a blow
on the head with the muzzle of a car
bine. Eilty-four constables were
treated Tor slight injuries. Mitchos-
town IS quiet tonight. Dillon r.
mains there, but Labouchere has gone
TO Cork. The persons killed were an
cid nan named Riordan, n resident OF
the locality, and an elderly cabman
from Fermoy. The injuries received
hy the police consist principally OF
scalp wounds and bruises.
COMMENTS OF The ENGLISH PRESS.
LONDoN, September 10.-The Times
this morning says the blood OF the
Mitcbels;Own victims is on the heads
OF O'Brien, Davitt, and Labouchere,
whose inhammatory and cynical Ian
guage drove the men against the muz-
zles of the rifles. This teaches the
people that although their leaders have
amusement and profit the people pay
for il with their skins.
The Standard hopes that the spec
tacle at Mitcbelstown will convince
Lobouchere and Drummer Of the goal
whittier their steps tend before 1t is
too late, or they will be held. guilty for
The suffering which otherwise ensues.
The N00s says: Coercion was not
long in bearing its bitterest fruits. The
Government meant TO provoke blood.
sLed IN Ireland and blood has been
.hed in perfect wontonness, and butch
ely Is its most revolving features
The F0st says: The MitchelstOwn
affair shows the necessity for the full
application Of the crimes act to prevent
such meetings altogether.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10

lBy telegraph to the Dispach'l
At Baltimore
Louisvilles. i 0 0 0 , o ] o u :
Baltimores. 30 5000 0 0 o. /
Base-hits: Baltimores, 7; Louis
villes, Q. Errors Baltimores, Z (; Louis
Villes, 3.
At Philadelphia:
Athletics 90. % 0 / 0 0 0 l o. 3
St. Louis. 0002 3 l 0 K s
Baso-hits Athletics, 8; st. Louis, H..
Errors Athletics, 5; st. Louis, l.
At Staten Island:
Metropolis o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0
Cincinnatis. % / 2 0 o 3 ! 0 x-1O
Base-hits Metropolitans, 7; Cincin-
natis. u. Errors MetropOlltans, 4 ;
Cincinnatis, 4.
At Washington
Washingtns. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o. }
Philadelphias. o O05 0 l 3 x-10
Base-hits Washingtons, 6 Phila-
delphias, 8. Errors Washingtons, 3;
Pmladelphias, 3. Batteries O'Day and
Gilligan, Buhinton and Clements.
st Brooklyn:
lScyen nnings.l
Prooklvns. ..I3O 30 0-lG
Clevelands. ......0 o l , o a. 3
Rase-hits: Brooklyns, - 4; Cleye-
lands, - Errors Brooklyns, . Cleye-
lands, 9.
At Detroit
Detroit Pittsburgh gano postponed
rain.
at Chicago:
Chicago-Indianapohs game post
poned-rain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10

CINCINNATI. September a-Flonr heavy.
Wheat lrm; No. red, ~. Corn strong; No.
, mixed. i5c. Oats stronger; No. mixed.
= ha2a.c Pork quiet ana hrm nj .l5.ab. Lard
stronger at s8i5. Bulk. meats stronger, short
rib, fg12hc. Bacon strong; short RIO, $3.50.
short cioar, $40 331S. Wh!skey active aud firm
az 81 o. Hogs active aud higher; common
and light. sLl5as5.S0; packing aud butchers,
tlufh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
= Committee at Socialists Present
T. Petition.

fBv cl'Gr1ph 90 ne ib'pitch.l
Nrw onF. September 9.-rhe COM
mittte of Socialists appointed at the
Wcbstcr-NalI meeting last night called
at police headquarters this morning to
present theirpctition for the appoint
ment Of ms ccio Of elections Clerk
Delamater received them in the absence
of the commissioners The petition,
which covers twelve pages of legalcay,
declares that the Progressive labor
party is distinct organization capable
Of obtaining and casting votes and
contcmplates holding 4 State conyen-
ton 10 nominate State officers The
party claims to alone ombody the labor
socictios. and asserts that it's response
bic for the GS,OO0 votes cast III this
county last year for George. The com
miitco viii be given hearing ny the
Ionld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
Restored public Lands.
fHr tnlerraph % The pispalch.l

WAsmSGToy, September 9.--Acting
Land Commissioner Stockslager has
prepaied a statement showing that tho
estimated number Of acres restored 10
the public domain under the August
orders Of the Secretary Of the Interior.
revoking Indemnity withdrawn, is
2l,323, COO exclusive OF lob, 900 acres
within the limits Of the Indian reserya-
tions. This embraces the roads in re-
gard to which the restoration orders
have thus far been issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
Znhin,. au.nension.

10y telOgIaph 70 Tue UI7paIVIsJ
FL PAso, Tx, September 9.-Li-
ccnerado Najera. of Paso del Norte,
who is prosecuting attorney OF the
Court of Letters and next in authority
TO Judge Zubia, who recently assaulted
Consul Brigham, has received a tele-
gram announcing the suspension eli
Znbia and ins;ructing him to turn over
the archives, etc. of the Court OF Let
ters TO the First Alcalde, Juan Barela.
Opinions differ as TO the cause OF Zubia's
suspension. Some assign il to his IN
warranted attack upon Consul Brig
ham. Others say that the charges
made against him 10y the Mayor Of the
province brought about the result.
The exact cause of his suspension may
never be made public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
THE DUKE uNNrs TRoUsLE.
sosne Pointed Remarks 20 Mrs
Hnrnn- NfeNenS.

4 Newport or. L. special says The
Mars of tins evening created quite
sensation 10y printing the following
editorial:
1T is published in many newspapers
that Mrs. psran-Stoyens viii reside IN
Newpori 10 more because OF newspn-
rer criticisms on the Duke OF MARI
ioropph and herself as his hostess. THIS
foupds very funny, aud the story IS
,,ol,olllv tic invention of some re-
Io,fer Who feels that he is nothing II
80 sensational. If Mrs. stevens were
10 leave Newport on this account where
could she go? Certainly not 70 Now
YORK. for the newspapers III that CITY
have lad most to say on the subject OF
which She complains Boston would
moi be conqenid, and the distant cities
at Chicago ana other portions vi the
Wost have almost, without exception.
token up the charges and repeated
tbrn from time - time. For the same
reason thcfe would DC no place for her
IN England whore MS grace Is sald 10
Ia secluded from good society.
Grs Stevens aud her friends nave
come here as summer VisitorS'
ana the Newport press has not aus
cuesed Their characters nor INDUCED IN
criticisms Of personal or private ma
inre. its not our custom 70 supervise
DE conduct Of the guests OF the c''y,
nor 10 label them on their arrival as
GOOD or bad. and 50 the Da'J Nus
has practically left the Duke aud Mrs.
Stevens to themselves and TO their own
ways. other than as they appear IA tie
society notes as published from day 70
day. II is therefore quite amusing %
read that the parties criticised proposss
TO turn the cold shoulder on Newport
and rush 10 the embraces OF tue com,
munilies whence come all The woes OF
which complaint Is made Newpor. Is TOO
big TO be ia the least impressed oy 'he
threat Of any person 10 wage war upon
IFS prosperity. aud il it be true shat
fuch threats Of leaving Newport ore
made for snch reasons as are assigned
on for any others OF personal nature,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
MARINE-DissSTERs
Terrible hiOrm OD Grand Banas-
Great Suffering ana Loss of life.

10y t'i'-l"liAA W ti-o if'7bAI~A-I
HLFAy. y. s., September 9.-Fish-
ing vessels arriving from the Grand
Banks suffered terribly in the gre At
storm Of the "a instant. al the vess Is
had their decks swept and suffered
more or less loss of bulwarks, sails, and
other gear. Captain Nelson. of the
American schooner Mabel KennistOn,
bearded TIE wreck Of a vessel called
tie Ocean Pride, and was Mortified to
find her crew lying dead in the cabin.
One dead body tied to a rope was float
ing 10y the side of the wreck.
The American schooner Nellie Wood
berry lost six men. They were drowned
III sight of the vessel. The captain
cut cable in his endeavors TO save the
men, but succeeded in rescuing only
one man. Another American schooner
reported the loss Of two men.
All incoming vessels report the glle
as friqhtiul, and say when all reports
are in the loss of life and property will
b. found to be enormous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
ArmUNIFTCENF DONATION.
AM Aged Couple Give Up Their Pro-
perIJ 90 Methodist Missions.


INDIANAPOLIS, September 9.-Tne
Journals Wabash special reports that
at Warsaw, Ind, to-day, Chaplain C.
NJ. McCabt, secretary OF the Board Of
Missions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, received on behalf OF the
board the largest private done
ton ever made TO that body for
missions in the history OF the Church
The gift consists of property in Warsaw
valued at Sl3O,OO0, and the donors
ale Elijah Hayes and wife. The prop
eIty comprises their entire possessions.
Hayes asked only an annuity OF $500
which, however, was made 81, 600. The
deed provides that the board shall have
for fifty years the rents and profits Of
the property and at the end of that
time it shall be at the disposal OF the
board. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes are aged
and have no heirs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
-IACILan GAZE.
Ihc Aunuai iEccfs Of n Rattle
SNAKES Rite.

NetttttN = htAafs
ANiliamepmt Tcnn) special SAYS
Ga August 2}, 1883, iiyey ear-old son
O. George Putnam, who lives at Stony
Fond, IioPa county, was returning
me from driving the cows to pasture
Hl stopped by ihe roadside 10 pick
Smc berries. he was barcfOOted, and
suddenly felt shGrp sting on the in
stop Of his left foot He ran
CRYING home and told his mother
tlat he had SCRATCHED his foot
m hricr The foot hal be.
cnn 10 swell and his mother picked
nom the flesh what she at first sup
posed 10 be q brier bat as the foot
continued To swell and the boys suffer
iues were intense, the alarming fact
Was apparent That be- had been bitten
~ some poisonous snake, and That the
prose ga mlrr was one of its fmgs
tiu bed buried itself in the woun /
ul been pulled from the snakes jaw.
NIs. Putnam called her husband.
WHO Was 80 Vuth near the house, and
t..utd Other msub beers of the family.
i've chicken rss cut IN two ami the
vum nt.h applied to the wound
Nm key WIS gwen to the boy IN largo
quantities, aud mess niger dsplteue i
ior Doctor member oil the lamlly
won't 81 tio sp'' whore the boy sad ne
bad ielt the sharp stugand found arat-
tlcsnakc cooled n"'rthe roadside. The
snake was killed. and one Gifts iongs was
found 20 be missing, which left no
doubt Of the nature of the boy .snlury.
The snake was clt open ana laid on the
wound IN the hoy's loot, which had
swollen 10 more thar Id lble ITS natural
size. The fuiirp5s o. the boy We're
So great tLat D. could scarceiy be held
Gown ia The l.d by Two men, Ihe
doctor arrived a''' c"u,'tIH'u snt
wound lux i' l' was 100 ia'' ana ''l"'
Inc uoy WC.uia di''
He '"'"ln- .'. SN'- l'''''' "i' wv .. :
Ia ms waist. an" 'lcira n'ci.il' Sp'' ~
Anudot,' li,sril2e1 p.y 'u' H '.',l....
were H"'Lii''''' ., "',' nv, nv nv.
si'.' nt was "i'o ''''I',' ~ 49, .1,.,o
"! 'o"N '"''''' IT, ., 'i''' '-', to
gay a.. W -. 49, ~, dnu'n on1 in a
I'M. .j. 49,. ,.,. .ilo +" OF abont
T''' 80. IN G,o elects of fine
'' 's'',''''.' ,.i..,', '3;s,rno,r,J and
'.'',.'' '.' ....'', NV ,,.r
'"( w. ,' H.' Woo . ~ ,.',.,t 1891 be wos
VIZ Wy. T., t...,,..;n - lie foot
''I',' WV " '''." ll', ~" onj - . sbort
winch ~ J." ~ s 80 ,' '',,.' .,rnI,sn ~
I'D, niS H. = ''''N ','4' -. a s,,,tteJ
d. .HH %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-10
ESrOMBED ALIVE.
.nree Men Buried Under 100 Feet
OF Earth.
lBy telegraph TO tho Dl'patch.l

10y lolrkidlh 20 INV D'oFosNhsl
NEW YOGK, September 9.-Thomas
Kelly, Michael Crows, and another man
named Walters were buried alive this
evening in the new aqueduct at North
Yonkers. They were working in tun-
nel between Shafts II and Is. A head
ing is being cut through q stratum OF
sand and gravel, andSihe engineers
have had considerable difficulty in
bracing the earth strong enough to pre-
vent it from caying in. This afternoon
Engineer Thompson thoroughly exam
med this section of work and pro-
nounced it safe. he returned tonight
about 6 o'clock and examined 1t again
with the same result. He had scarcely
lett the tunnel, however, when it caved
in with tremendous crash, burying
the three men mentioned under 40
feet of earth. There is positively no
hope Of rescuing them alive. A large
force OF laborers was Immediately set
to work, but it will be impossible to
reach the bodies of the entombed men
for two or three days at least.